Hello, I’m Abigael Brown, founder of Reverie Aromatics. I’m so happy you’re here!
Growing up on a New Hampshire farm, nature was woven into every facet of my life, as was the ethos of making by hand.
After graduating from college, I moved to Brooklyn, and threw myself into city life. I spent 20 years as a music librarian and singer, living my life out loud. During this time I deepened my decades-long self-study of aromatherapy, entering formal training with Jade Shutes and Amy Galper, and became a NAHA Certified Aromatherapist. As my daughter grew up, my family and I moved Upstate, though whether that felt like a dream or waking up I could never tell.
My life has always been about the intersection of nature and culture, and this informs every choice I make as an aromatherapist and maker.
I created Reverie Aromatics to support the concerns of the busy modern dweller. The push and pull we all experience. The stress, anxiety and fatigue that infiltrate our lives. Reverie Aromatics is there for you. Easy to use, effective, portable plant therapies that can comfort you wherever you are, be it in the car, at home or on the subway.
The Remedies
The products are hand blended in micro-batches to assure freshness, and are made from organic, highest quality materials sourced from throughout the world. As conditions for the plants change, so do the essential oils they produce. From batch to batch there may be slight differences in smell as the plants (and by extension you) adapt!
You will find there are several different types of aromatherapy application.
Rollerballs can be applied to wrists, temples, necks, feet, the scalp.They can be applies repeatedly throughout the day.
Inhalers are basically just “sniffers” Take off the cap, and inhaaaaaaale. It’s a great alternative to carrying messy, spill-prone bottles with you.
Salves can be applied to chests and wrists. The thickness of the balm makes them longer lasting, and they are especially good at night.
Room Sprays are designed for the air and are not recommended for the body.
If you are stuck trying to decide between therapies, choose the one you think you’ll be most likely to apply regularly.